of victory , while ukraine is a disgraceful defeat. it is eating and it will definitely lose a lot of its territory, in fact, i have to be honest, it will. so let's move on to the issue of china. you said that the us made a mistake by admitting china to the world trade organization, and you also predicted two decades ago that china would become a rival to the us , meaning that it would go beyond being an economic power and also become a military power . given the logic of great powers and the clash between them, do you foresee that in the near future between the us and china. i believe that china and the us are destined to enter into a fierce security and military competition with each other. but this does not mean war, but rather intense military competition. in the sense that they enter into an arms race and constantly compete with each other in military affairs . there are three dangerous areas in east asia where this military competition may lead to war . first. this dangerous area is taiwan, which china wants to reclaim, and the u

the war and ukraine tops to sort of nathan meeting in brussels. the head of the lines, ones of what he calls rushes, increasing the reckless pages from december 10 people and to the age of 16 will no longer have access to social media. i'm going offline, but someone australia already finding loopholes in essential media by the israel says it will reopen guns as rough crossing with egypt in the coming days, but only for the palestinians leaving the strip the you and is urging for it to be for the one for humanitarian aid and palestinians who have left to be able to attend egypt has the night is coordinating with israel and the reopening no date reports as palestinians in garza need. any news of progress or breakthrough instead think off. this is real announcing. it will allow the crossing to open in the coming days, exclusively for the exit of palestinians from garza. if the past is ready, security clearance. this is the opposite of what the ceasefire agreement says, and it re ignited sears, that israel is still determined to ethnically cleanse gar

to ukraine. for deep strikes inside russia. >> the survey also shows 70% support for sending military assets to taiwan. 60% would even agree send u.s. troops. 76% of americans surveyed see china as adversary. fox will be reporting live from the reagan national defense forum this weekend, bret. >> bret: always interesting. jennifer, thank you. up next, our "common ground" segment on a bipartisan approach to extending healthcare insurance premium tax credits. we'll take a look at that. first, "beyond our borders" tonight. israel receives remains of what could be one of the last hostages in gaza. the israeli government says it will begin allowing palestinians to leave the war-torn territory through a border crossing with egypt. rescue teams race to reach communities isolated by last week's catastrophic floods and landslides in indonesia, sri lanka and thailand. more than 800 people remain missing tonight. death toll has already eclipsed 1400. many villages remain buried under mud and debris with pow

this is not ukraine. we are acting with ukraine there . surgically, carefully, so that, well, obviously, yes, this, this is not a war in the direct, modern sense of the word. if europe suddenly wants to start a war with us, and does start it, then it's very possible, very possible, that a situation could very quickly arise in which we will have no one to negotiate with. you'll just be left to eat your food without salt, idiots. how many times do we have to march through berlin before you understand something, wadeful, or history, simply amazing people, simply amazing, maybe they they're sick, of course. maybe they're completely nuts. i'm not surprised why europe simply ignores the us. they won't fight, yes, america is europe if it wants to, but how will europe fight? so, with the old, pederotic asses of modern european politicians, how do they imagine war ? well, why would anyone go to war? germany has smart people, there are genuine politicians who are focused on germany's national interests, but every t

there is in israel, there is in ukraine. there is maternity leave paid for women of up to 6 or 7 weeks in this country. there is not in the united states, there is a requirement by employers that they have to give a certain time off to all employees in this country and, and ukraine and in iraq. then adding uh is real, but not in our country, not in your mind. your, your country of mine that's, that's, that's a little unsettling, isn't it? i mean it's, it's crazy to think that, but you're right, man, that's what really makes me angry. is we don't give all this money to all of these countries and it's being pilfered by all of these, these people you described to us and yet the people of america are getting it, they're not benefiting from any of this stuff. so why the hell are we doing? yeah, we're down to, i'll give you the last 30 seconds because i'm being told we got to go to a break. oh by. i mean, this is the, goes back, this idea of a war being a racket. and the idea of intertwined then with the notion that we have a syst

it affects health care, ukraine, russia and of course what republicans present going into a criticalext year. geoff: we are the speaker mentioned the slim gop margins. republicans picked up a win in the closely walked special election in tennessee. lisa: there is something for each party in the race but in the end, the winner of the race, a veteran and former army helicopter pilot, was able to win by nine points. it sounds like a lot but this is a deep red district where the former republican congressmen won by 22 points. this is a 13 point slide for republicans in trump territory. trump himself tried to help with the race. so did speaker johnson. they were able to win it but this is something when i talk to democratic sources, they say they were ecstatic about being within nine points and it expands the group of potentially vulnerablerepublicans. there are over 30 in the last midterm election who lost the race by 13 points or fewer. we will see what it means. it is not the same as a midterm but democrats like the enthusiasm from voters last night. geoff: lisa, thanks to you as alway

has predicted many of the issues that are happening in the contemporary world, such as the war in ukrainergence of china as a superpower. also, for more than 20 years, professor mansheimer let's start with these days. a few months ago, israel attacked iran for 12 days, which in the last days of this war, america also entered the war . what is your assessment of the outcome of this war? tell us. in my opinion, although western countries and israel are trying to make this war look like a great victory , in my opinion it was a defeat and a failure for both. israel had two goals in this war . the first goal was to destroy iran's ability to enrich uranium. so that iran could not regain this power . israel failed in this task, it could not destroy all of iran's enriched uranium. in addition, iran is trying to maintain its enrichment capacity. so israel did not solve the problem of uranium enrichment. israel's second and bigger goal was to overthrow the iranian government and cause iran to collapse. similar to what we saw in syria. israel. it wanted to destroy the iranian regime but it failed in

the most radical way is to cut off ukraine from the sea. i hope that you, craney, and military leadership. the political leadership, as well as those who stand behind them will consider whether it is worth continuing this practice. now i want to bring somebody in who knows a lot about war, both from the inside and out. he's a us marine who served in a rock. matthew hall also work for the state department where he was assigned, in fact, to his post in afghanistan. matthew, nice to meet you. it's a pleasure to have you here with us. thank you so much. thanks for i'm enjoying your rec. hey, um, i'm just wondering about your own service because you know that but the bed still. there's still a bruise there for most of us as americans when we think of both iraq and afghanistan. i rather than jump to ukraine, that almost love to hear your thoughts because you, you were there, man, you saw it, you experienced it, you felt it. i have set on the air many times iraq in particular was just a big lie. do you get mad from me saying that because you were

ukraine continues to show incredible resilience.elieves he can outlast us, but we are not going anywhere. today is yet another clear sign that he is wrong. we are strengthening our support for ukraine and increasing pressure on russia. and all the while the destruction of ukraine continues house by house, all the talking yet to stop this war's remorseless progress paul adams, bbc news. there is growing desperation among survivors of catastrophic flooding in indonesia as authorities try to get aid to communities still cut off. humanitarian groups say the scale of the challenge is unprecedented, with many roads and bridges destroyed. assistance is being delivered by air and boat. officials say the number of people who have lost their lives now exceeds 800, while more than 570,000 people have been internally displaced. the bbc's nicky widadio reports from sumatra. this area in padang, west sumatra, hit by floods last week and as you can see here, the damage left behind clearly shows the scale of the floods. there used to be a bridge ri

they're monitoring ukraine.t that drones are incredibly cheap greatly lowers the barrier to... that's a great question; the barrier is indeed lowering, and the pool of players capable of frighteningly serious actions is expanding. non-state actors are now gaining the same capabilities that were previously only available to states; small groups, perhaps affiliated with a major aggressive country, are now able to carry out tasks that previously required the budget of an entire state, which is why it's so important to deploy drones in europe. the wall of drones initiative, and the us is working more actively with europe and ukraine. they're working on it, but much broader support is needed in the us and europe. the goal is to learn to anticipate and prevent chaos and confusion; that's the most important thing. people have started talking about artificial intelligence and drones, and experts say that integrating ai into drones is a matter of the near future. when exactly do you think we'll see intelligent drones on

ukraine from the sea. they will simply take a net, like fishermen do on a river, and cover it with a net, cut off ukraine from the sea. well, they have already tried to do this, actually, it's a joke. in fact, russia... has already tried this, but what threatens putin's attacks on port infrastructure, on ships entering and leaving ukrainian ports, could this force, for example, nato or individual countries, the same turkey, which is a member of the north atlantic alliance, to more actively intervene to ensure the security of sea routes, as was the case, by the way, with this grain corridor, which was first negotiated, then russia withdrew from this agreement, then they negotiated again, and then ukraine simply took and drove all the russian ships there all the way to novorossiysk, or they they want to go even further. rent bases there, naval bases somewhere in georgia and generally lose the black sea, like that? well, i think that the russians should be killed everywhere, and in georgia, including, they ha

the devices could be deployed in ukraine within 6 months. the company caleb has provided us with these images. it says the technology is too sensitive for us to some insight. the laboratories, when we get by the prospect printed only through our laser signals, we can transmit a lot more data per 2nd than the current radio based system that you what's more yeah, the lines are more confidential, more difficult to intercept the detect or jam. it will see have we the french so top which doesn't reveal its annual turn. it was founded in 2013 and currently has 145 employees. it used to sell in most if it's equipment to the us, but the president don't know trans reelection has been a watershed moment when they've been receiving a lot of calls from new investors since then. after 20 years old peace dividend. europeans have realized that things have changed, but we need more qualified finance people and additional funding to carry out the investment status on. a dedicated investment agency has been trying to find the funding for such innovations. is

the war and ukraine tops told so the nights and meeting in brussels, the head of the lines, ones of what he calls russia's increasing the reckless faith.